davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Personals and Briefs.

Judge Grimsley, OF Culpeper, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Walter S. Edmond and family are
at the st. James Hotel.
Robert Coleman (colored) was carried
to the penitentiary yesterday to serve
five years for burglary.
John Wilkerson (coloredD was locked
up in the Third police station yesterday,
charged with assaulting James Hender-
son with a bottle.
Miss Rosa Carr, OF Washington, who
spent the summer with Mrs. John A.
Kratz, corner Third and Clay streets, re-
turned to her home on last Saturday.
A colored girl, Silvia Mayo, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of steal
ing gold ring, dress, and a lot Of
underclothing, all the property Of Paul
Dickinson.
The invitations of the Tuesday ger
man for the series OF entertainments to
be given this winter were sent out yes
terday, and the first german, most en-
ioyable affair, was given last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
A Dangerous Virago.

A Chicago (lll.) special says: 81 have
no use Tor man who Is too big coward
to make bombs to kill the police. II you
won't make bombs I'll leave you This
was what Mrs. CLARA Paech, OF No. 1910
Van Horn street, said, with all the yio-
lence of u yirago, to her husband, Ru-
dolph. on Sunday night. At the same
time Miss johanna Oppitz, Rudolph's s
sister-in-law, dashed a bucket Of water i'll
his face, snd.old man Oppitz joined in
the Delee and caught his son-in-law by
the neck.
Rudolph swore he would not make
bombs 10 please his Anarchist wife and
her family that he WAS a law-abiding
citizen; that he was no coward and no
Anarchist. He would not stand more
abuse from them. 50 he appeared at JUS
tice G. j. Whites Police Court to-day
and obtained warrants for the three,
charging bis sister-in-law with assault
and the others with disorderly conduct.
They were arrested and held in bail Of
$500 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Irnsfincs Conrt. Yesterdnr.

c. c. Mitchell, charged with selling
liquor to minors was fined Slj.
George Reese (colored), for fcloniously
assaulting Daniel Murphy, was fined -
and iailed for one day
John Williams (colored). charged with
burglariously entering the house of Mary
Davis IAN old colored woman), was tried
and acquitted.
Moses Baker (colorcdl, convicted of
malicious assault and given two years in
the penitentiary, who entered a motion
for new trial, was brought into court
and sentenced, the motion for a new trial
being ovoruled.
A similar motion made by Page Nor
ris (colored) was also oyerruled. and be
was sentenced to three years for mali
cious assault.
The case of Daniel T. Hall, charged
with the murder of Enoch Spottswood,
will be tried Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Last weeks mortuary Report.

The following shows the actual NOR
tality in the city for the week ending
November u, 1887:
Causes Of Death: Brain-disease, 2;
catarrh, / +; cirrhosis of liver, /; conges-
ton of womb, /; congestion of lungs,
2; commissions, infantile, 2; Group,
diphtheric, Group, /; debility, |;
diarrhea, chronic, 2; diphtherla, 3;
dropsy, | dropsy, cardiac, l dysen-
terry, ] enteritis, / exhaustion follow
ing surgical operation, ! fever, mala-
rial, /; fever, typhoid, /; gastritis,
chronic, /; heart-disease, !; hemor-
rhaqe, lungs, l inanition, ; inilamma,
tion of bowels, marasmus, |; old
age, pleurisy, l pneumonia, l rail
road accident producing injury to spinal
cord. /; structure of trachea, ] {; un-
known, 2; valvular disease of heart, |;
worms, !. Whole number Of deaths in
the city. exclusive OF still-births, 80.
Rate Rate of mortality of whole
population was OOPS per cent. per
1000 per annum; rate Of mortality Of
white population was 1880 per cent. per
1000 per annum ; rate of mortality OF
colored population was 2l.27 per cent.
per 1000 per annum.
Ser and Coior: White-Males, 10; fe-
males, 11-total, q. Colored-Males, 9; /;
females, 9-total, IS.
Agc: One to thirty days, ! one to
six months, 3 ; six to twelve months, !;
one to three years, 6; three to FIVE years,
! five to ten years, > ; ten to twenty
years, . twenty to thirty years, 4; thirty
to forty years, , forty to fifty years, 4 :;
fifty to sixty years, 3 seventy TO eighty
years, . eighty to ninety years, !,
Condition.: Single, p married, 10;
widowers. widows, |.
NqHritV: Richmond, % other parts
OF the United States, Is Germany, l.
LocaLiy: City at large, l.; Marshall
Ward, 10; Jefferson Ward, 3 Madison
Ward, 3 Monroe Ward, ! Clay Ward,
3 jackson Ward, 7 Almshouse, 3.
Comparative Weekly NOrt0iity: To-
tai deaths for the week ending Novem-
Der 13, 1SS6-White, l6; colored, y.
For the week ending November -,
1s87-White, 81 colored, Is. Still
born: White, >; colored, 3.
Temperature Mean temperature for
week ending November 13, 1886, % II.
Mean temperature for week ending No
yember II, 1887 jS' .G6.
Amount of rainfall for week ending
November -, 1886, 1.66inches. Amount
of rainfall for week ending November
y, 1887, 0.l7.
r. Z. SrRATToS, NJ. D.,
President Board Of Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
The OrIgin Of may0Hnaisc.

\ correspondent in Mites and Q"eries
gives the origin oi the name Mayonnaise
as told TO lin some years ago IN Italy
10y gourmet. lie says Originally 1t
was made with cream instead of oil. Ono
day the due De Mayenne had Il large
dinnor. party the cream turned sour and
the chr was in despair for IA moment.
Presently he bethought himselEthe best
thing TO do would be 10 whip some oil
and use it instead OF cream. The sauce
Was highly appreciated because it had u.
new and very delicate flavor. The chci
was sent for and complimented on his
new sauce and questioned AS to its in
gradients. In reply he said that his
cream had turned sour and therefore that
be had been compelled to uso whipped
oil instead Hence this new sauce was
named Mayonnai-e, after the duke ut
whose table it first appeared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
cessary funds to build larger house of

cessary funds to build larger house OF
worship.
The survivors OF the Chesterfield
Troop will meet at the Mayors-Court
room Saturday morning for the purpose
Of effecting permanent organization;
Mrs. y. V. Cogbill, Of Chesterfield,
was in the city Monday, the guest OF
Mrs. Il. w. Weisiger.
The l. II. S. Lyceum Club celebrated
its fourteenth anniversary last night.
The hop was a most enjoyable one re-
freshments were served, and the eve
ming, like all entertainments given by
this club, was spent in very pleasant
manner.
Church Hill Lodge Of Good Templ0rs,
of Richmond, came over last night and
Differed and entertained Star of Hope
Lodge, of this city. An elaborate pro
gramme was admirably carried ont, after
which refreshments were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
wANTrnH BoDIhs Dug OUr.
Action 10 Compel a Mining Company
80 RecOYer the Remains Of Eib
Nictiin..

A Wilkcsbane pa special says: Le-
gal proceedings were begun here to-day
to compel the Susqnehanna Coal Com
paDy to recover the bodies Of the twenty
six men aud boys buried alive IN their
colliery, No. !, at Nanucoke, during the
terrible disaSt,r December lG, 1850. The
petitioners in the test case are William
kiyler and Amelia Klyler, bis wife. who
have applied to the Court Of Common
Pleas fora maudamus against the Sus-
quchanna Coal Company, at Nanilcoke,
its president, managers. and supeun-
tendent, and other officers, to forthwith
proceed. and with reasonable expedition
10 remove the body OF William II. Xiv
Ter from its present resting-place ID the
mine Of that company, and TO deliver the
same % the relatives for the purpose Of
burial, OF to grauta rule on the said Sus-
quehanna Coal Company to show cause
why mandamus should not be issued.
The petitioners recite the crcum-
stances attending the accident at great
length and declare that William II. Xiv
Ter met bis death through the careless
utHNt utkllEflAAfs uitA az 'IAAAitAA WI MI =
OF the mine known rs No. | slope by the
officers of the company that the plllars
in tine gangways were not Of sufficient
size aud strength, and that the caye-in
of earth, sand, and cBlm was due to the
improper placing of props and the ina
bility of the roof, thus weakened, to hold
up the weight of strata that the natural
supports in the mine had been robbed,
and that after tue accident occurred a
proper effort had not been made to re-
cover the imprisoned miner while alive
or his body after death.
4 rulo for alternative mandamns was
granted and made returnable next arRu-
ment-day. Ii the Court should gran. the
request of the petitioners the expense 10
the company would reach $3.50, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Minor Vim patton Ahrond.

The following extract from n private
letter brings news from popular citizen
of Richmond who is now in Europe:
PARIS, October 81, 1887.
/ had fully intended
writing before this, but had very sore
hand and could not do so. Ii is some
what better now, but not by any means
well. / am Just back from Germany and
Belgium. had a very pleasant visit to
Brussels spent day at Waterloo went
ali over the battlefield and enjoyed it
ever so much.
| 60 to Spain Wednesday night in
company with Dr. Curry and wife.
This is a beautiful city and there Is
much to see.
hope you will achieve not only big
victory in Richmond but all over the
State. VIII think OF you all on the oth
of November, and am sorry l can't be
with you TO vote.
Your friend, j. ID. PATTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
FIRES YESTERDAY.
g. O. rAIRBsEYys coopzR.saop PAR
TALLY DESTROYED.
Loss About 81, 600 Tho secont'strsst IRE
Burning Chimney on Baker
Street.

About half-past 9 o'clock last night
Mr.. Samuel q. Fairbanks's cooper.shop,
on the south side Of the canal at the foot
Of Virginia street and just east OF the
Richmond and Danyille railroad depot,
was discovered in flames. An alarm
was sounded and the Fire Depart
ment arrived promptly and began
work. The shop VAS a frame build
ing about two hundred feet long, and
overlooked the river. Its contents
being very intlammable, burned rapidly,
aud the flames lighted up the vicinity
beautifully for awhile. destroying the
centre part o. the building. Even after
they we're extnguished smouldennS
mass was left, which the iiremen wisely
soaked with water before leaving.
BARRELS SOAKED.
Aboa. 1000 barrels were stored in tho
shop. Most of these escaped the flames,
but came in for share OF the water,
which will "sour" them and Of course
make them unit for flour. Mr..
Fairbanks supplies the Haxall-Cren-
shaw Company and also the Gal
lego Mills with barrels. The shop
was owned by the IIaxall. .Croushaw Com
pany and was not insured. II was dam
aged 10 the amount of about $500. Mr..
Fairbanks's loss will probably DO
larger twice as much or more, per-
hagS but it could not be estimated last
night. He is no doubt fully insured.
ORIGIN or VIE FIRE.
Tho cause of the fire could not be
learned. About forty coopers are en-
ployed M the shop. but all work is
stopped at & o'clock IN the evening. IL
is supposed that a spark from one OF the
four chimncys, or from one o, the fires
used to spring barrels. hid itself
amongst the shayings, AMI II lay there
until il crew into a flame.
FIGHTERS OF THE FLAMES.
The fremon combatted the fire brave.
". The smoke was binding and the
heat intense, but the men steadily ad-
vanccd, nozzle in hand, and poured
strong streams into the midst OF the
flames. forcing them 10 yield. The men
were kept at work till nearly midnight.
The confagntion attracted large
crowds OF people from all over the city.
Mr.. Fairbanks has two other cooper
shops-one in the lower part of the city
and the other above the Haxall Mills.
The Second-Street fire.
The Second-street fire Yesterday morn
ing about half past o'clock resulted in
the total destruction OF the frame build
ing 73O north Second street, and all its
contents stock OF goods, household
furniture, &c. The house was owned
and occupied by Mrs. Mackey. The
damage will sum up $1,000. An insu-
rance Of II ,0C0 Is upon the building.
Bakcr-Street Alarm.
ibout O'Clock Yesterday evening the
Fire Department was called ont on Baker
street near Fifth, where chimney was
on fire. The fire had been extinguished
when the department arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
AFTER THE BATTLE.
MgYTIBG LAST NIGHT OF THE CITY
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Chairman Wingo Resigns and Colonel
Tazowell pllctt Succeeds Him-kr.
Meade Haskins Assistant, &c,

The City Democratic Committee met
last night in the Circuit Courtroom, and
was called to order at $40 by Chairman
Charles L. Wingo. There were present
Messrs. John A. Curtis, G. Watt Taylor,
James Gibbons, ". r. Wood, James i.
Bolto. Meade Haskins, John c. Teller,
f. Buford Grymes, L. G.. Cummings,
Louis Rawlings, q. Il. Tenser, Joseph
Hulcher, Joseph Levy, W. J. Brannan,
II. J. Smith, J. II. O'Bannon, - Inger-
soil, and Charles p. Bigger.
Mr.. Haskns said that Colonel Taze-
well Elicit was engaged at Chesterfield
Courthouse in a contested-election case,
bat hoped to reach the city before the
committee adjourned. Colonel Elicit
arrived about . o'clock. Mr.. Valentine
also came in late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
RIchnnnnd Theafre.

The Redmund- Barry Company closed
q successful engagement at the Theatre
last night. They gave great satlsfac-
tion.
Tonight Mr. Frank Daniels appears
in the character of Little Puck. Mr.
Daniels is an eccentric comedian in gen
teel comedy, and his attraction has the
reputation of being replete with fun,
being one of those plays that carry the
interest Of the plot throughout The
press criticisms Of the piece are all ia
vorable, and Mr.. Daniels as comedian
has few, If any, equals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
For superintendent OF the Peniten-
fIRrN.

It is understood that Mr.. William W.
Moses, the present efficient superintend-
ent OF our State penitentiary, will be a
candidate for reelection to that posi-
ton.
The friends Of this gentleman seem
very sanguine that he will be reelected,
as they say his management OF the al
fairs Of the institution, so lar as they re-
lated to his office, has been eminently
successful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
wvsicaIes at Corcoran Hall.

There is a movement on foot to have
weekly muSicaleS at Corcoran Hall. The
citizens of Church Hill are being waited
upon and if they will subscribe sufficient
guarantee fund Jardella's band will give
an instrumental concert at this Hall
every week during the winter, and pro-
badly they will be continued in the sum
mer. Should the venture meet with the
favor which it deserves, it is proposed to
add vocal music and other features to the
entertainments and to make them some
what after the order Of the Mozart Asso-
cations weekly nlUsicdiCS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Fine SiIver.Piated Ware IL c
HrOuzes,

Elegant Mantel Clocks, Brass Goods,
Fine Table Cutlery, Rogers Spoons,
Ladies, &c. ; Library Lamps, with eie-
CANT painted shades. Taunton Sll-
ver-Piate Company are now selling at
my auction-house, No. "a Ninth street.
a beautiful collection of the above goods.
The sales occur each day at 1880 A. Nj.
and 4:30 o'clock p. NJ.
GEORGE w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Ktdd-DeitriclI.

Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
Mr.. Walter Kidd and Miss Marian f.
Deitrick were married by Rev. DR..
Peterkin at the brides residence, No.
7 east Main street. After the marriage
the couple took the evening train for the
North, where theywill spend their honey
moon. The bride is daughter OF DR..
T. N. Deitricl1 and.the groom Is treasurer
Of the City Railway Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
snner,nfanaent N,neII.

Mr.. j. T. O'Dell, who was recently
appointed general superintendent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, charged
with the control and management OF The
transportation machinery and road de,
partments, has arrived in the city and
asspaed charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
ATCrioN SALES TO-DAY.

GEORGE IS. MAYO. slver-plated ware. clocks
rronzos, bras. goods, table-cgllery, g..
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 and ~ A, NJ, horsess
mules. huggle-. phaetOus. and wagons.
Z. A. CArLiN. ~ p. NJ. dwelling No. 90 north
Twenty street
J. THOMPSON BROWN q Co, T. ", siock-
brick dwelling ON west Cafy street between
Madison and Bclydere strect3.
JAMES B ELAN. fH r. ". tusioe's sale of
vacant lot on Broad street between senty-
eighth AMI rwenty-uiu,h streets
JOHN =. GODbIN. ~ =. ~, valuable lots In the
plan Of por, Aayo, near mo Richmond Ceias.
Works.
SAMPSON * ADANsON, p. NJ. three dwen-
ing, one largo store epl dwelling, sud
twelve vacant lots. fronting on ;he Midlothian
turnpike, la Swans1ofo, Chesterfield cOun.
~ Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
APniIosoDhtcnI 4 Lecture.

Rev. John Hannon will lecture Mt
Broad-Street Methodist church tonight
on "Diogenes and His Tub Philosophy"
DR.. Harmon is an attractive speaker,
and it is safe to predict that his lecture
will be at once interesting, amusing, and
instructive. The proceeds Of the enter
tainment will be given to ParkPlace
mission and one Of the societies Of
Broad-Strect church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
yirstnin Mes,ern Railrosd.

An adjourned meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Virginia Western Rail
road Company was held in the office OF
Secretary Townes, No ll03 east Main
street. yesterday at II o'clock Nj. With
out transactipg any business whatever
the meeting was adjourned to December
18th. at the same hour. AS this Is the
annual meeting officers will be elected
and other matters OF importance to the
enterprise will be considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Catholic Eair.

The attendance at ST. Mary's German
fair remains undated. The clergy
from st. Patrick's parish, as also some
of the members, attended last night.
Misses Kate Black, Lessie Wendlinger,
and Maggie Redmond entertained the
audience with vocal and instrumental
music. The voting on the statue Of the
Blessed Virgin will close tonight. The
vote last night stood as follows: Vest
ments, st. AIary's parish; saddle and
bride. Rev. +. Walter. O. 5. b. ; gold
headed cane, William Daf'ron; cake,
Miss F. SitterdiDg; statue, Miss n.
pnMnll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
AUnDulnuce Call.

At half-past II o'clock yesterday the
city ambulance was called to Pace a
Sizers tobacco-factory, on Brook ave
nue., to one Of the colored operatives,
named Williams, who had fainting
spell The physician in charge rendered
the necessary attention and Williams
was taken to his home, on west Leigh
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16

mond people, the more thoughtful of
our businessmen are beginning to pom
der President Starke's letter. He asks
this public to communicate with him
and say whether or no the fair is worth
having. If there are such affirmative
responses as will justify the effort Mr..
Starke will see if it is not possible to
raise the money 10 build an exposition
hall on the FAIRGROUNDS.
One thing is tolerably certain-Rich-
mond must consent TO see the fairs held
elsewhere in the State, or must take
more interest in the society in the future
than she has done in the past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16

advise all persons intending to use
Coupons 70 procure them from Mr.J. 7.
Cooper or hls agents, and get his guar
antee OF indemnity, rs with 1t / can Sc
cure them full and complete legal pro-
lection. WILLIAM l.. ROYALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
,Inznra This EYenIng.

/. Solo, alto, "That Day" (Tosti,)
Mrs. j. II. Knowles. ,. Clarinet solo,
"La Trayiata," Verdi Master Ed.
Thurston. 3. Solo, baritone, "Will O
the Wisp." Cherry Mr. Douglas Left
wich. 4. Solo, trombone, Fantasia,
(Grandi,) Mr. A. Equi. 5. Solo, alto,
"Pierrot," (HutchisOn,) Mrs. j. IL.
Knowles. 6. Either solo-a. Polka Ma
zurka, b, Sparrow Waltz, Mr.. j. Adam
Joeck, Of Newark, n. j. 7. Solo, bari
tone, "a Mariners Home, the Sea,
(Randegger, Mr. Douglas Leftwich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
SCALY. ITCHY SKIN AND ALI,
- SCAl.Y AND ITCHING SKIN AND
SCALP DISEASES ClEED
BY CtIlCUEA.

Psoriasis. Fc7omn. Icicr, Wngworm. llrbcn,
Truf.tus. = 'ail llcad. MIX Crust. DaudruG. Bar
hcrS, bskerS'. Grocsrs', ana MeshtfWounu' Ia
Itch. aud cvcry species Of l;chinr. Burning
S'aly, Fimpiy HuWofs of tho skin aud S.aip
with Loss 81 Naii, ore instantly relieved nud
spec lilly curot hy CrrIcyRA. fhc GlcAt SKIN
cure. and CUTiCrRA SOAR. an cNQ.isiio Ssiu
lo1uiihcr. externally. aud CvUlJgA EYs0I-
VENT ihe now BLOOD Purifier. Internally. when
glysi' clans and uii other remedies fail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Resignation of Comml..ioner sparks
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispaich.l

WASHINGTON, November l5.--Land-
Commissioner Sparks this afternoon per-
sonally delivered 10 the President long
letter defending his course in the Chi
cago, ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
railroad land case and formally resigned
his office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Another Trial Trip.

Another Of the series OF tests being
made with the electric cars occurred yes
terday morning. The car was run from
Twenty-ninth and p streets to Twen-
tieth, and was prevented from going fur
thcr by the blockade Of the street with
earth which had caved in. The expert
ment was satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16

Other members endorsed this idea, but
no definite action was taken. 1t was de
cided, however, that during the winter
the City Committee shall meet the first
Tuesday night in each month. Ad-
iourned at 10I5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16

The State Bosrd Of Canyassers, com
rosed of the Governor, the Attorney
General. the Secretary OF the Common
wealth, the Auditor, and the treasurer,
will meet at the Capitol at Y o'clock on
tbe fourth Monday OF this month tthe
2stb0 20 canvass the returns Tor mem
hers of the House of Delegates ana ior
the Senate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Exoositionaud Fair.

Since il has become positively known
that there is no inclination on the part
Of the State Agricultural Society to con
tinue holding fairs here unless nor, more
appreciatiye spirit is shown by the hich-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
phillin,s pigsstible Cocoa

ia more delicious I'm taste AMI aroma, and, by the
process II IS prepared, Is rendered more nour-
ishing and more easily digestel than any other
preparation Of cocoa or chO '0late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16

o. g. carpenter, Henderson. y. y. cured of
r.-- leprosy, OF twenty wear, standing,
...r. IrA REMEDIES. The most wonderful
- Record a dus'paul .l of scales fcll
t. l~ daily. Physicians and Dr. friends
....-nt De must de.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
LArE WEATHER REPORT.

partly cloudy, .oir, and cool.
Range Of Thermometer Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
A pInnn ahenn.

An Upright Piano OF a familiar make
that is endorsed most highly by another
piano.house is offered FOR sale at our
warerooms, next 10 the corner Of Ninth
street. MANLY Is. HANDS a 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
snlhiers,.mome Inspection.

The Board of Directors of the
Soldiers Home will inspect that institu-
ton this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
The Most Extensive

and Practical Business Course ever de-
yised Is taught at the Old Dominion
Business College, 1901 Main street.